davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-02-24
LOCAL BREyITIEs.

l
The pay car is expected to arrive from
Oakland this evening.
The Engaged theatrical company left
yesterday morning for San Francisco.
| The Sacramento river, by way of variety,
fell yesterday, going down TO l6 feet 4
. inches.
| The services appropriate to Ash We'd
nesday, held in St. Paul and ST; Rose
Churches yesterday, were well attended.
The polling places and officers OF election
! for the Republican primary next Saturday
are given in the advertising columns this
| morning.
The Oriental tea at the the Congrega-
| tional Church, which was to have taken
place tomorrow evening, has been post
poned for one week.
| The Republicans of the First Ward will
meet in caucus az 7:30 this evening at No.
| 21S street, to select delegates TO be voted
for at the primary election next Saturday.
The steamer San Joaquin No arrived
Yesterday from San Francisco with lumber
and merchandise, and the stea- Ter Dover
cleared for the upper Sacramento with
like cargo.
The Governor has appointed Notaries
desto; Thomas B. Hayes, Wilmington, Los
Angeles; George II. Ingham, Placerville;
w. H. Spencer, San Luis Obispo.
Sheriff Drew took Joe Kerling, alias Ed
wards, to Folsom yesterday, to serve his
term of four years for robbery, and will
take Dan Riley to San Quentin this morn
ing, to serve five years tor a like offense.
Nora Matthias, who was considerably
no nj nf orr cd
to clean out an L-street saloon yesterday
morning, but failed, and was arrested by
officer Mccormack for malicious mischief.
These arrests were made Yesterday
Nora Matthews. by officer Mccormack, for
malicious mischief John Leland and
Robert Williams, by Deputy Constable
Harvey, for burglary; Lettie Cody, by
officer Agner, for disturbing the peace
John Philips, by officer Farrell for dis
turbing the peace.
There was large attendance yesterday
afternoon upon the funeral of the late
John Voorhees,, which took place from J.
Frank Clark's undertaking rooms Those
attending were principally old residents,
including many Pioneers. Although Mr..
Voorhees, was not a member of the Pioneer
Association at the time of his death, he
was inferred in that plat.
AT Woodland. on Monday, the case of
]. f. DeAzovedo, held to answer without
bail by Justice Witham, OF Washington,
some weeks ago, on charge of murder in
killing Frank Lewis, a few miles above
Clarksburg, came up for hearing on habeas
corpus, the desire being to have the de-
iendant admitted to bail. After hearing
the arguments of counsel the Court re-
manded the prisoner, declining to allow
10, civ hail
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-02-24

In 1874 California shipped East 66l, $40
pounds of vegetables: in 1885 she shipped
i9, 393, 200 pounds. OF canned fruits our
state shipped East in 1872, $4,000 pounds,
and in 1885 nearly 100000 pounds. OF
dried fruits in 1875 not quite 100000
pounds were shipped East, and in 1Ss5
over 4, $50. coo pounds. In 1880 California
shipped East 4e1 carloads of barley; in
seven months of last year she shipped $50
carloads
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-02-24
81 PERIOR COURT.
Department one-Armstrong, Juda

Department One-lKfhlstfObg, JuuEe.
WEDNESDAY, February sd.
Aretta ChitteDden VS.. Alex. B. MeRae-CsrIse
tried and continued until Friday next for argu-
ment, at 10 A. NJ.
s. u. Weyant VS.. w. A. Chittenden ct al.-Ar-
gueJ submitted and taken under Amusement.
Matter of John A. Coiter, on habeas corpus
Partly heard and continued until tomorrow.
Department Two-yan Fleet, Judge.
WEDNESDAY, February 23d.
Christian Benedix VS.. Thomas Stevenson
Continued until March I'd.
John n. Andrews VS.. Southern Pacific Com
pany-Judgment entered in favor of plaintiff,
by consent for the sum of 81 900, without costs.
Nellie NJ. Andrews VS.. Southern Pacific Com
pany-Same Judgment as in last case.
People VS.. T. C. Casey, burglary two charges)-
Continued for the term on motion of the de-
PENDANT.
People VS.. John Norton, buying and receiving
stolen property, knowing the same 10 have been
stolen-AOn trial.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-02-24

A newspaper agent being told by an old
lady that it was no use to subscribe for the
papers, as Mother Shipton said the world
was coming to an end this year, said, But
won't you want to read an account OF the
whole affair as soon as it is over?" That
| wili,n answered the old lady, and she
subscribed
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-02-24
MARRIED.

Auburn, February l6-Thomas Mulligan to Mary
felis
oroYille, February 9-Thos. c. Lee to Lizzie
Fisher.
Angels February 16-Frederick sehwarz to
lille erano.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-02-24
Court Items.


In Department Two of the Superior
Court Yesterday the suis for damages
brought several months ago by John n.
Andrews vs.. The Southern Pacific Com
pany, and Nellie NJ. Andrews VS.. The
Southern Pacific Company, were disposed
Of judgment being rendered by consent in
favor OF plaintiffs for $500 in each case,
without costs.
When the case of T. c. Casey, against
whom there are two charges OF burglary
pending entering rooms at the Golden
Eagle Hotel-was called, Grove l.. John
SON for the defendant, announced that a
very important witness on that side, s.
Meyers. had not been subpenaed, as the
Sheriff bad been unable to find him. That
official had learned from Killip & Co, en-
ployers of Meyers, that ne was in the East,
and would not soon return. The defense
will endeaTor to prove by this witness that
a certain Mexican $50 piece, claimed by
Senator Walrath to be a portion of the
property taken from his room at the Golden
Eagle when il was burglarized, and which
was foundin Casey's room after the Off
GERS arrested him, was in Casey's possession
two DAYS prior t. the burglary. Counsel
for the prosecution admitted the import
ance of procuring this witness, and of
granting reasonable time to do so, and, as
Senator Walrakh's time is at present very
much occupied at the State Capitol, there
was no object b made to continuance of
the case for th bterm.
The trial of John Norton for buying and
receiving stolen property, which had adj
vanced on Monday to the completion of
the impaneling of jury, was resumed
yesterday morning, but when the Court
adjourned for the day not more than half
of the evidence had been taken.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-02-24
BORN.

Sacramento, February II Wife of James Popert
son. (Sau Francisco papers please copy.)
Near Reuter- Station, February 2l-Wife of P.
NJ. Robins IL. a daughter.
Near Florin, February 2l-Wife of Alfred Ba.
ker, daughter.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-02-24

ONE lot childs glove calf button shoes
Isles, I to 109), to-day, So cents, at Farm
ers' and Mechanics Store, opposite the
plaza.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-02-24

TO-DAY. at the Farmers and NtcnanlGs
c.ore opposite the plaza, secons iot all,
wool Jerseys, all shades and sizes fia'n, 90
cents braided, 50 cents.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-02-24
LOCAL INTELLIGENCE.
BACK FROM THE HILLS.
Company b and the RegimentaI Band
Home Again.

Company b and the Regimental Band
Home Again.
Company B, Captain Cook, and the First
Artillery Band returned by the Colfax local
yesterday forenoon from their trip to Ne
vada City, for which place they started
Monday evening, to spend Washington's
Birthday with Company c. The fact of
their having been delayed while en- route,
in consequence of the Nevada County
Narrow Gauge Railroad becoming block
AIDED by snow, was mentioned in yester-
days REcoRD-UNIoN, but it seems the boys
had quite an experience, mot down on the
bills" When they found that the road
was likely to be blocked for several hours
would possibly have 10 be abandoned
if they waited for Transportation,
they determined to reach their destination
by forced march. A lady and her two
daughters, occupying ranch near where
the train was showed in, very kindly be
stirred themselves and provided the entire
company and the band with hot biscuits,
coffee and Tried ham,, which seemed one of
the finest breakfasts the soldiers had ever
partaken of. Then they started in single
file, through snow from knee to waist deep,
for Grass Valley, distance of seven miles,
accomplishing the march in little less
than three hours, and getting in about
noon. The company presented a queer
spectacle while en- route. Being, as stated
above, in single file, it was one of the
largest companies ever seen, reaching about
one-fourth of mile. When they arrived
at Grass Valley they intended to OBJ
tain refreshments and then go on OF
Nevada City in vehicles, but, about five
minutes after they reached there, the train
came along. They thought their trouble
ever, and took their places in the cars, but
met with further detention, one of the loco
motives getting off the track. They got
there all the same" and were more than
compensated for the disagreeable features
of their journey by the warm-hearted
greeting which they received at Nevada
City, not only from the members of Com
pany C, bat from everybody else, for the
people of that section cannot be outdone
in anything pertaining to hospitality.
Though quite tired, the Sacramentans soon
'braced up on good dinner, and were
ready for the various amusements in which
they were invited to partake. The ball in
the evening was very enjoyable, and did
not leave much time for sleep before the
departure Of the train. The company
marched up street in fine weather on
their return. seeming to feel that, though
they might be called play soldiers" their
little tramp through the snow was evil
dence that in an emergency they were not
such tender feet" after all.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-02-24

Anew line of wool brocade "a spring
sbades at 16 cents per yard. NeSeersuek-
e e in plaids or stripes, 10 centsfe1 yard
Red House.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-02-24

oss PAIR misses corsets, with ouloeI
s,-sns: regular price, 70 cents wiiPe 9io
so-day for 2S cents, at the Farme -
Wechanics Store, 924 ] street. -
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-02-24

Buy land a Citrus Colony. Alsip& Co.,
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-02-24

ORANGE TREEs.-See Stron oo's al
vertisement on second page.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-02-24

Srr new advertisement OF We shall
do the balance of the week in T clearing
sale. Red House. h
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-02-24

No PfAHo but the :" Natl re mas tne
tuning pins pushed into Sc pon rant
John f. Cooper.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-02-24
ADVERTISEMENT MENTION.

AL
wilkins Der efit-Friday evening.
Masquerade Ball-Tuesday next
Sunset Council, tonight.
Clara Barton Circle.
Warren Post, G.. A X
Card from Capital Council.
Oriental Tea at Congregational Church
Sherwood Forest masquerade.
Court Sacramento A. o. F.
w. G. t. u, this afternoon.
First Ward caucus.
Primary election notice.
Auction Sale.
Bell d Co., oil paintings, to-day.
Business Advertisements.
Red Housekeeping reductions
w. p. Coleman-Homes for sale.
Wanted-A housekeeper.
Barber shop to rent
Election notice-Oflicial.
Ely's Cream Balm.
Weinstock & Lubin-Window shades.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-02-24

NEW York MARKET. " Herzog,
Sacramento meat headqu e: Family
orders speciality. Teleph go W.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-02-24
Police Court.

IOHc6 COurts
In the Police Court yesterday the case of
Tuck Yu, charged with receiving stolen
property-some kitchen utensils that had
been taken from another Chinaman's
premises-was stricken from the calendar,
there being no complaint on file......The
case of All Bang, alias All Suey, arrested
for yagrancy, was continued until Satur-
dav, as was also MuChungs case of assault
with a deadly weapon. George Hall,
alias "Filly, the Lush, pleaded guilty on
a charge of vagrancy and was sentenced
to thirty days in the County Jail......John
Does case OF battery went over until to-
morrow ... Mary Buns, charged with ex-
hibiting, forfeited her DEPOSIT. Ohm
Philips and J. F. O Donovan DRINKS, were
fined IS each The case of 4 B. Hill, ac-
cused of obtaining money ~ false pre-
tenses-borrowing $40 rom r. II. Mackall,
on the pretense that he had ranch up
the river and expected remitance-was
continued until Friday hoe Frey,
charged with vagrancy. withdrew his
former plea of not guilty, pleaded guilty,
and was sentenced to eighty Gays in the
County Jail. The commitmentwas with
held for one hour, and he was aven that
length of time to leave town, which he did
promptly.
TuE WEATHER.-The railroad ccmpany's
reports of the weather received fpm sta
tons at I A. NJ. yesterday, showh good
weather prex.aii4risng along the railroai lines,
execution the CalifeS nilti oregon north
of-11elta. On the hias " weather yester-
= dav was clear, and tlss fad 10 good eondle
eion foot NJ snow or,e nplaza in Truckee,
~ - N foot at tn mint and Cisco.
The highest and koe olgnai oelelce
temperature IN SacraysYo YESTERDAY was
500 and 500, with friyEoulherly wlnos
and clear to cloudy amp, weather. pa-
rometer high 1929, bs$ liihg
THE FINEST JOB PiVNG is u9he al
Goode Bros. Fifth stree~tr anu d
c,xe g Sons pos have been
ohi.' ct nremirm q, very State Fair
awaIuedt t .hev have heen ibited L. X.
Hammer, sole agent, No street.
vop,, N,pKFr oil & Herzog,
Sacramento meat headqu 20 = a'ii.iy
orders specially. Teleph Il ~ w.
No PtAHo but the " Natl PEE has the
timing pins pushed into Sc non iraIie'
John f. Cooper.
ORANGE TREEs.-See Suon + COS al
vertisement on second page.
cvrnew advertisement of "a We shall
do the balance of the week IN eieaflI'g
sale. Red House. Is
NEW line of wool brocade n. spring
sbades at 16 cents per yard. Nefeef SUCK
ers in plaids or stripes, 10 centsfer yard
Red House.
To-pAY, at the Farmers and Ntc ia. a1s
store. opposite the plaza, secont lot al u,
wool Jerseys, all shades and sizes iahi %
cents; braided, 50 cents.
os3 PAIg misses corsets, with queer
STRAINS; regular price, 70 cents vii n spia
dev for 2s cents, ct the FarmeE ~
r,yo.hanics' Store, 924 ] street.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-02-24
3oUSEHoIsD REMEDIES
s SARSFIELD' REMEDIES co.

REMEDY nd Constip tion.
a in
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-02-24

of Tenth and X streets. Inspector, Thos.
Stevens; Judges, So Jackson, Thomas w.
O'Neil. Four-and-a-half Precinct-Polls
Se7enteenth and n streets. Inspector,
George Murray Judges, J. F. Richardson,
w. A. DeShields.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-02-24

CHIcxER1xe & Sons pos have been eel:
awarded first premium q srx oIa'e I AZ
All which they have been lpHeo. Il. n
Hammer, sole agent, No. street
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-02-24

THE FINEST jon Ply LNg is done at
Goode Bros, Fifth street and j.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-10
ryEyTY.FoURTH ASSEMBLY DISTRICT.

Tho Twenty fourth Assembly District shall be divided into
tnirts DISTRICTS the extent and limits OF "oh
shall be ~ folowbi .....,. al tho, mart
of the city bounded by and lying within East ono Aunlrn
and Southern Boulevard hHst one nun
Long Island sound Wills avenue. East One Hunuiod auu
THIRTY .eig street and Brook avenue.
The second District shall contain AL tal part
the CITY bounded lying within East ono hn
Thirty street. Wlis avenue Harlem rivei anu ihu
avenue -, Al
The Third Election District shall contain all that part OF inc
lying within East One hundred anu
Forty first street. Brook avenue East ono huhaieu anu
Thirty eighth street and Third avenue . -,
Fourth Election District shall contain Ill tnat part
the city bounded by and lying within East one hundred anu
Forty .rfth street. Wills avenue last ono huhureu anu
street, aud Thru
fIth Election District shall contain all at part OF inc
bounded by and lying within East one hundred Hni
Forty fourth street, her avenue East One hundred ana
Ihc District shall contain all that part OF the
city bounded by and lying within East ono hundred ahl
Forty hh street Thru kast one Hundred ana
Forty second street and College avenue.
The Seventh Election District shall contain all That part o
the bounded by and lying within East ono Hundred and
Fifty first street Third avenue East ono Hundred ana
Forty eighth street. and Courtllnd avenue. .
The Eighth Election District shall contain all that
part OF the city bounded by and lying within East One
Hundred and Forty ninth street Eastern avenue southern
boulevard Bungay Greek East one Hundred aud fortv
fourth street southern Boulevard East One Hundred and
Forty NTH street. Third East one Hundred aud Forty
eighth street. and st. AIMS avenue -
Tho Ninth Election District shall contain all thar part OF We
city bounded By anc lying within Weschester avenue Bronx
liver East river OF Long Island sound Bungay Creek,
kevtAsR g0RsyMd ESstszp aYs8as &S! Vas AuadIsaAa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-10
NINETEENTH ASSEMBLY DISTRICT.

or se Sres election districts and limits Of which
' The r First ELECTION that Of tho
fs SS"nae0 ws " nf street Seventh
street and gnh sveS s that mar, O,
S5ha s %si nrSssMsS ' @es
street and Ess ss sye Contain all that of
city ahiis tsf.'sp
SS 4 F,,S ga55 , e ~
1 4hs Flu assp Election shan contain that q
s SSth eS saeSSe Ss. II
city so sin By within west FfEdSgftI ;TssE
ssta s sSa s sh 81 sa
S@H ssSS and e {, ,y s ",, Of
wy y sa FIJI af Tii see S sna
The Ninth District shall contain al that part Of the
y % seG ry Mn es %s sa
Theenth Election District shall contain az aa part OF the
Teg STenSe %ess Fifty oh street Hudson North
The Eleventh Election District shall contain all that part q
:s ely sSan assn Sy S West Ninth
wss, Fly h se s bssa SHAH Scna al tia, part Of
The city bounded Sy Ws S YnE TSs Street ara Tenth
The thirteenth election District all thai part
street. tss ' EsSS ssenSS West Fifty and Ninth
The Fourteenth Election District shall contain az that gar
q the s SVenss snq %
The Fifteenth Election District shall contain all that part %
the CITY bounded aud lying wtthn est Sltu.y eueu
Eleventh, Avenue West Fifty ninth street tenih svsnue
The Sixcenth Election bsIrist shall contain al that par
srs che sy S sSsnas III @ Hudson
Ys Seventeenth ELECTION District shall contain ~ that
inf lie city bounded by and lying within West sik thia
Street Eighth AVENUE West sIyrst street and Tenth
Eighteenth Election 95,s, ssa SOPa9 al ,St Pads
street. avenue West Sixty nth sLeet igtn avenue
West sixty third street, and Hudson oI North Rver
Of the city bounded w and lying within Ws siaty egnt
West SIX " 81 XIII street and Tenth avenue.
The Twenteth Election District shall contain f mat pafI
Of Tue city boapded by and lying Within West sepenXnss
Street avenue West Skye street, ana 1ootn
Avenue ......- ~ a..
frst street Tcnt avenue West sky sixth street, and Hud
The Tyeuiy second Election District shall contain all that
matt OF the city boiDi6d aud lying within West Eghy1rst
fre Eighth ayenne West Seventy sucet ana HUI
e Twentytifd Election Dyty3c, shall contain Al that
paft Of the city bounded By and lying wihtn VEG. Ea
Sh street agita e'snns We" ksh'''Ai'' '"''' anu
T1c twenty toaf Election p.triet shall contain ~ .lst
part k9snasa SI,lr Ts :sr spe sSG
e 4as fSS.SwstS ELECTION pstc shall contain ~ Ihst
sfst " CITY BOUNDED " Aaa lying within wsss pAs ARS'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-10
TWKETY.rIRsT ASSEMBLY d

assembly, District sh s be dv a m lnS
The r.rs Election District all tha, Of tho
SLY SE sreus & s foric street, and seventh
aSSn E s s II
sist ny avsnHc .cot and seventh
avenue.
Tho Election District sis contain All that part Of te
f sS s~eSSe " Vet alf oyt iHsh AND
Election District shah contain all that sna1 part q
Street cry Ye.iDsCn avenue Es, foTtieh Filth
i shall contain al n. part Of n.
S SHo aTesas sn Has
The sixth Election District shall contain all that part Of u:
FIX fsh ss sasaSs &s ssa
sS city s sssn sssaa sa and
avenue.
The Eighth Election District shall contain 81 that par; Of
X snd
The Election District shall contain Al that part Of
% SOundG % snq Ss T'sn ssd @
Election S S ss iSniA m s PS s 81 s
y Ssq1a'a sSyn sns Ka
The Eleventh Election District shall oo1tn AZ that part Of
y sn Sns f sy.s 'r aas ' T
Tho Twelfth Election District shall all that part q
i'i Hi" .s iSss Ss,
W s s fF s;iA. %s.' I'D
Election pss, sn oq %ssI ~ as Rp
81 street. s SIKH SSeaas West street. and Seventh
Tie Fifteenth Election District shall contain al that RarSt
e The f SN .snS Y ana soS aad
,h., ~.
OF he city bounded by and lying within West i
street East FIFTY seventh stfeet Madsoh avenue has
Fif,y fourth street West fifiyfoui1h street aud Sith
The seventeenth Election District shall contain al That
mari Of The city bounded ~ aud lying within NAL fil
seveph seet LeSnglOn avenue. Last tny IOufh suScs
and Madison avenue. $1,000. ,, .,.,u al TIN, m "A
of The civ b0unded Ny and lying within West fuv 'h,a
street East Iifty ninth street Lexington svspue Ea5
street Fifty seventh street sha e'A'h
avenue .,.,.r eu..,u al a, a, ,,rt
OF the civ bounded by and lying Within lshi sfy
street. Lexington avenue. kast Tiny hih'h 'ure" anu
The Twencth Election District sha conien ~ mat par
az lie bounded by and lying within EAss bAy
street. Fourth Avenue East snV hrst street, sAa 'H'A
re twenty nrst Election District shall contain al ha
ssrt e he SV ksuRaed " md Hpg xta ~ SS{SkhSH
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-10
Clrrtion Notife.
stree. Lexington arsnne E.., si.ys..th street. and FIFTH


al .,..
The twenty second Election District shall contain All tnas
part city bounded by and lying within ,o
across Central Park Eghtysrth street. f aNe
nue Eaa, h street avenue East seven
reh street Fifth avenue west Fifty ninth street. anu Eghh
IL .to,
The twenty Election District shall contain az that
part OF the city bounded by ana lying within East Eignn,
street Fourth averne. Eas; seveitynfth street, ana fH
III -. q,
The twenty fourth Election District shall contain All tna'
par OF The bounded by and lying within East fsht
scconh street Lexington avenue, East EIGHTEEN suee
and Fiffh 4 =, ,-,- ~ ,h,,
The Twcnty.nfh Election District shan contain az ,na'
par OF the city bounded by and lying within EASY feht
sixth street Lexington avenue East hishy iouF'h see
and Fifth avenue 49,. ..., ...,.,, Al, ,,,,
mari OF The CITY bounded and living WITHIN East
street Lexington East sixtynrs street anu fout'n
The twenty Election District shall contain All
mari OF the bounded by and living within East srty
street Lexington avenue East sixty fourth street ana i
=,
MARI of the civ bounded by and lying within East Elgc
street Lexington avenue East seYentyhith street, anu
Fourt avenue. r.,-. ,,, .,.,, ~, ~, %,
part the city bounded by and wing whln I.tst
fourth street Lexington aveaae East EShty s'